I am sorry to announce that Tiberiu, the owner of this last.fm account (xulchi1l1baalra) has passed away on 8.08.2013, he got caught by a strong water current while swimming, drowned and went into a severe 4th grade coma for 17 hours after which he died...his funeral processon will be held Saturday, 10.08.2013 in his hometown, Suceava at the "Pacea" cemetery. May he rest in peace, he was a very close friend of mine, and a very good friend of many others....R.I.P

I'm asking, because I could never enjoy Velvet Cacoon, but your sentiments explain this well. I bet it's many people's one of the first projects within these aesthetics, also the model. I don't know what else to comment... it happens rarely in my life, haha. Lotsajoy bit made me grin :D

Interesting. Part of the reason that I believe in the Bible is that it was written by dozens of different people over hundreds of years, and it doesn't contain self-contradictions. That and many of its prophecies have been fulfilled. For example, even in our day, prophecies concerning Israel and it becoming a nation again, and stuff like that. I do agree that the human imagination is truly wonderful -- but I also see that as a gift from God. I don't really see God as primitive either. He is all-knowing, all-powerful, and all-present. From the beginning of time human beings have always been searching for something greater than themselves, and I believe this this is a yearning give to us from God. Anyways, thanks for your sharing your views.

Sure, I believe in God and salvation through his Son Jesus Christ. Although I don't mention heaven anywhere on my page, so I suppose you're just assuming that based on doctrine :P But yes, I believe in heaven as well. As for evidence that God exists, I don't believe that is a question that can be answered as a "fact." How can the complexity of our world have evolved through random chance? Where are the myriads of devolved and partially-formed creatures that should be in the fossil record? Mathematically, according to the Infinite Monkey Theorem, the chances that Shakespeare's works would be produced randomly is infinitely small. The world around us is so much more complex than Shakespeare's works. Does it not make sense to say that they were fashioned by a Creator, rather than through an infinitely small chance?